com·mon·place 
(kŏmən-plās′)
(kŏmən-plās′)adj.
1. Ordinary; common: a period when labor strikes were commonplace.
2. Uninteresting; unremarkable: "his disappointment at finding his child so commonplace" (Jane Stevenson).
n.
1.
a. A trite or obvious saying; a platitude: "the solidified commonplaces of established wisdom" (John Simon).
b. Something, especially an occurrence, that is ordinary or common: "These stories dealt only with the commonplaces of life" (Jack London).
2. Archaic A passage marked for reference or entered in a commonplace book.
[Translation of Latin locus commūnis, generally applicable literary passage, translation of Greek koinos topos.]
- Federal Republic of Germany
- Federal Reserve
- Federal Reserve System
- federate
- Federated States of
- federation
- federative
- federatively
- Federer
- Federico
- Federico
- Federico García
- FedEx
- fedora
- fed up
- fee
- feeble
- feeble-minded
- feeble-mindedly
- feeble-mindedness
- feebleness
- feebly
- feed
- feedback
- feedback inhibition